All this week on our specially-extended Breakfast, we were live at the home of the British film industry, at Shepperton film studios

Each morning, from 0830 to 0915 on BBC One only, our guest presenter Nicki Chapman brought us a flavour of some of the best of British cinema, in conjunction with the British film company Working Title.

You can watch some of the week's highlights on this page

Today (Friday)

In our final trip to the movies, Nicki met some unusual film extras - they're electronic gorillas.

Competition

The winner of our final competition is Colin Osbourn
from Morden in South London. He gets the chance to be an extra on the new Bridget Jones movie

Thursday's programme

Today - what Commander Ryker did next. We talked to Jonathan Frakes about his latest role - as director of Thunderbirds Two. And we discovered that he likes Britain so much, that his whole family are now settled here.

Martine explained that the writer and director of the film, Richard Curtis, had written the part for her.

To work with a someone like Hugh Grant which I think is the best lead you can get in a romantic comedy is a dream come true

Martine McCutcheon

She was extremely excited to get the part, though felt a little intimidated to be working with such big name stars.

But she said all of the big stars were "very gracious" and lovely to work with.

I'd love to do a sitcom...I'd also love to do an American movie

Martine McCutcheon

But even though she's now a film star, Martine is grateful for her television roots - describing East Enders as the "best thing that could have happened to me"

And, for the future, she's looking for a challenge - to crack new formats and breakthrough in America.

For details of how to enter and competition rules please scroll to the bottom of this page.

Tuesday's Competition

Two tickets to the premiere of Love Actually have been won by Steven King from Northampton.

Monday's Programme

This morning, Nicki spoke to the stars of the new film "Wimbledon" - Paul Bettany and Kirsten Dunst.

Paul Bettany and Kirsten Dunst

The film is a comedy, about a British tennis player whose best playing days are over, who falls in love with the "enfant terrible" of the US circuit - she is attending her first Wimbledon Championships.

Both stars confessed that that they had never played tennis before getting their parts.

The camera helps a lot and when they're only shooting you it doesn't matter where the ball goes

Kirsten Dunst, star of "Wimbledon"

But six months of intensive coaching helped to ensure that the action looks as smooth as the real thing.

And, of course, a bit of help from clever camera work!

The day we went onto Centre Court during Wimbledon, it was the closest I'll ever get to being a rock star...my legs gave way just walking on"

Paul Bettany

The pair were actually allowed to film on Centre Court at the real Wimbledon - during the championships.

They even played in front of some real fans.

Paul said that doing that, was far more intimidating that being in films.

Monday's Competition

Two signed tennis rackets have been won by Joy Burton from Aylesbury, Bucks.

Competition Rules

These rules apply to Breakfast's competitions all week
1. The competition is open to all residents of the British Isles, including the Channel Islands, aged 18 years or over except BBC employees, their close relatives and anyone connected with the competition.
2. Entry to the competition is by calling telephone number 08700 109 771. Callers will be asked to answer one question.
3. All entrants must supply their names and addresses and daytime telephone number
4. The winning entrant will be the first correct entry drawn after the closing date
5. The prize changes each day
6. The prize is as stated. There is no cash alternative.
7. The BBC's decision as to the winner is final. No correspondence relating to the competition will be entered into
8. The winner will be notified within two days of the closing date by post or telephone
9. There is no limit on the number of entries per contestant
10. Entrants must agree to take part in any post-competition publicity